
pmid: 33936456
pmc: PMC8075437
It is difficult to arrive at an efficient and widely acceptable set of common data elements (CDEs). Trial outcomes, as defined in a clinical trial registry, offer a large set of elements to analyze. However, all clinical trial outcomes is an overwhelming amount of information. One way to reduce this amount of data to a usable volume is to only use a subset of trials. Our method uses a subset of trials by considering trials that support drug approval (pivotal trials) by Food and Drug Administration. We identified a set of pivotal trials from FDA drug approval documents and used primary outcomes data for these trials to identify a set of important CDEs. We identified 76 CDEs out of a set of 172 data elements from 192 pivotal trials for 100 drugs. This set of CDEs, grouped by medical condition, can be considered as containing the most significant data elements.
Clinical Trials as Topic, Common Data Elements, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Research Design, United States Food and Drug Administration, Humans, Drug Approval, United States
Clinical Trials as Topic, Common Data Elements, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Research Design, United States Food and Drug Administration, Humans, Drug Approval, United States
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